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2026 年高中毕业年级第二次质量检测
英语
注意事项：
1 ．答卷前，考生务必将自己的姓名、考生号等填写在答题卡上。
2 ．回答选择题时，选出每小题答案后，用铅笔把答题卡上对应题目的答案标号涂黑。如需改动，用橡皮擦干净后，再选涂其他答案标号。回答非选择题时，
将答案写在答题卡上。写在本试卷上无效。
3 ．考试结束后，将本试卷和答题卡一并交回。
第一部分：听力（共两节，满分 30 分）
做题时，先将答案标在试卷上。录音内容结束后，你将有两分钟的时间将试卷上的答案转涂到答题卡上。
第一节（共 5 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 7.5 分）
听下面 5 段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的 A 、B 、C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你有 10 秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话读两遍。
1. What does the woman want to know about the laptop
A. The price. B. The battery life. C. The service period.
2. What seems to be the man’s problem
A. He failed in the exam.
B. He has a sleeping disorder.
C. He has got a bad headache.
3. How long does the man plan to keep the book
A. Two weeks. B. Four weeks. C. Six weeks.
4. What is the man doing
A. Giving suggestions.
B. Making his career plan.
C. Introducing job positions.
5. What are the speakers mainly talking about
A. Tips on choosing suitable toys.
B. The ban on selling carrot knife toys.
C. The most popular toys in recent times.
第二节（共 15 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 22.5 分）
听下面 5 段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的 A 、B、 C 三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题 5 秒钟；听完后，各小题将给出5 秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读 两遍。
听第 6 段材料，回答第6 至 7 题。
6. Why does the woman talk to the man
A. To adopt a pet.
B. To find a part-time job.
C. To engage in volunteer work.
7. What is the woman
A. A student. B. A pet shop owner. C. A tour guide.
听第 7 段材料，回答第 8 至 10 题。
8. Which grade is Jim in now
A. Grade 2. B. Grade 4. C. Grade 5.
9. What can a child get if he finishes 20 books
A. A book. B. A pen. C. A certificate.
10. What is the relationship between the speakers
A. Teacher and student. B. Husband and wife. C. Brother and sister.
听第 8 段材料，回答第 11 至 14 题。
11. How did Linda react to the agent’s words
A. Angrily. B. Absent - mindedly. C. Favorably.
12. Why did Linda’s car stop
A. It ran out of gas.
B. Its engine was broken.
C. It crashed into something.
13. How did that Jordanian communicate with Linda
A. By using translation apps.
B. By drawing a picture.
C. By body language.
14. What does the man think of the story
A. Amusing. B. Touching. C. Frightening.
听第 9 段材料，回答第 15 至 17 题。
15. Where does the conversation take place
A. At a studio.
B. At a meeting room.
C. In a marine research lab.
16. What is the purpose of the government’s new planning
A. To create job opportunities.
B. To improve the environment.
C. To drive local economic growth.
17. What does the man consider important
A. Prosperous tourism. B. Sustainable development. C. Untouched marine ecosystems.
听第 10 段材料，回答第 18 至 20 题。
18. When will the event take place on May 3rd
A. At noon. B. In the afternoon. C. In the evening.
19. Which of the following is the feature of the event
A. It is suitable for people with special needs.
B. It requires participants to pay a fee in advance.
C. It focuses on art exhibitions in the Europe galleries.
20. What is the speaker trying to do
A. Describe the work of Step Change Studios.
B. Present the Ford Education Center.
C. Promote an event at the museum.
第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分 50 分）
第一节（共 15 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 37.5 分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A 、B 、C 、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
A
National Science Bowl : A Gateway to STEM Excellence
Created in 1991, the National Science Bowl (NSB) has grown into one of the nation’s
largest science competitions. Designed to challenge middle and high school students across a
range of science disciplines, it aims to inspire young minds to pursue careers in science. With over 350,000 participants taking part over its 35-year history, the competition continues to attract
thousands of students each year.
What sets the NSB apart is its fast-paced question-and-answer format, testing not only
knowledge but also quick thinking under pressure. Each year, students compete in regional
tournaments held across the country, with winners advancing to the national finals in Washington, D. C.
The 37th Annual Kansas and Missouri Regional Tournament took place on March 6 — 7,
2026, with 13 teams competing for the sole spot in the national finals. Following preliminaries and final rounds, the champion team earned an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington, D.C. to join the 2026 National Science Bowl Finals.
The table below outlines key details for the 2026 National Finals:
Category 2026 Details
National Finals Dates April 30 — May 4
National Finals Location Washington, D. C.
Team Composition 4 students + 1 alternate + 1 teacher coach
Regional Tournaments 65 high schools + 50 middle schools nationwide
Subjects biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, energy, mathematics
National Top 16 Prize cash prizes for schools’ science departments
1 ．Who can take part in the competition
A ．College students. B ．Primary school students.
C ．Graduate students. D ．Secondary school students.
2 ．What makes NSB special
A ．The generous prize for winning teams.
B ．Fast question-answer under pressure.
C ．Participation by up to 350,000 students.
D ．The test of diverse knowledge and skills.
3 ．What prize will the national top 16 teams get
A ．Scholarships for every team member.
B ．Chances to pursue careers in science.
C ．Money for school science departments.
D ．A self-funded trip to Washington, D.C.
B
In an age shaped by social media and self-promotion, people admire a visible version of success, the kind that takes center stage and seeks constant applause. For an extended period, I was a willing participant in this illusion (错觉), measuring my own worth by the volume of
recognition I received from others, only to feel disappointed when my quiet contributions went unnoticed.
My perspective on value and success shifted greatly during my volunteer time at a small
neighborhood library. It was a quiet place with calm yet purposeful daily activities, where the staff worked diligently without expectation of praise or recognition. My responsibilities there were
modest and simple: reshelving books, helping a student find a suitable novel, or keeping the
reading room quiet and peaceful for everyone. These ordinary and unsung routines, which were easily overlooked by most people, first struck me as trifling, totally lacking the applause and
attention I had starved for.
Over time, however, I began to see deeper value in these simple tasks. An elderly man
came to the library every week, calling it his only shelter of peace in a noisy world. A small group of young locals depended on its quiet and comfortable atmosphere to take a break from their busy
lives. I gradually came to realize that the library’s true significance lay not in great public
recognition or praise, but in the steady, silent dedication (奉献) of its staff that made it a warm haven (港湾) for the whole community.
Eventually, I learned that true competence operates quietly. It lies in the work done without an audience: the small, consistent efforts that make life easier for others. Success does not need a spotlight to be real. The most meaningful contributions are often made without expecting
applause, yet they are profoundly valuable.
4 ．What did the author previously believe
A ．Silent work deserved respect. B ．Success hid in the dark.
C ．Visible efforts earned reputation. D ．Recognition measured worth.
5 ．What does the underlined word “trifling” in paragraph 2 probably mean
A ．Effortless. B ．Challenging. C ．Insignificant. D ．Complicated.
6 ．How does the author illustrate the importance of the library in paragraph 3
A ．By giving examples. B ．By making contrast.
C ．By listing statistics. D ．By quoting readers.
7 ．What is the main purpose of the text
A ．To compare different types of success.
B ．To show the value of quiet devotion.
C ．To describe the experience at a library.
D ．To advocate seeking public recognition.
C
In a small village in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Marie Mbenza always goes to her field at daybreak, tending her half-acre of corn and vegetables. But getting her harvest to
market is as unpredictable as the weather. Sometimes her tomatoes go bad before they reach town, a daily reality for small-scale farmers in a world where food systems are more fragile (脆弱的)
than many realize.
Marie is one of the farmers living through a quiet food crisis. A major report, the Resilient Food Systems Index (粮食系统韧性指数) from Economist Impact, first published in March 2026, puts numbers to her struggle. The index ranks 60 countries on how well they can handle shocks:
extreme weather, sudden price increases and supply chain breakdowns. The findings reveal a
deeply divided world. Marie’s country comes last, scoring 34.86 out of 100, while Portugal ranks first. There is about a 42-point gap between the weakest food system and the strongest. Nearly half of all countries fall into a “middle zone”. Not collapsing, but far from secure.
One of the biggest problems in the food system is infrastructure (基础设施). The global
score for transportation and delivery systems was just 56.8 out of 100. This matters because when roads are bad and storage is poor, food gets lost. Worldwide, 13.2% of food never reaches store
shelves. Another 19% is wasted at home. Climate risks make things worse. The ability to respond to climate shocks scored just 56.4. While research into climate-friendly farming scored relatively well, the ability to actually help farmers put that research into practice averaged only 34. Food
prices have risen fastest in low-income countries, up 23.1% over the past five years.
The report points to a path forward to close divides across the world plate: better
infrastructure, climate action, and making nutritious food affordable. We know what works. But the question is whether the world can move fast enough to fill the plate.
8 ．Why does the author begin with Marie Mbenza’s story
A ．To introduce a struggling farmer.
B ．To make food crisis easy to feel.
C ．To show the changeable weather.
D ．To argue small farms are inefficient.
9 ．What is Portugal’s most likely score on the Resilient Food Systems Index
A ．34.86. B ．56.4. C ．56.8. D ．76.83.
10 ．What can we know about climate-friendly farming research
A ．It is widely applied in poor countries.
B ．It scores well but reaches limited farmers.
C ．It has been overlooked by the report.
D ．It is the main cause of food price increases.
11 ．What can be a suitable title for the text
A ．A Guide to Green Farming. B ．A Farmer’s Confusion.
C ．The World’s Divided Plate. D ．The Climate Change Crisis.
D
For years, biologists have wondered why many water animals swim in short bursts, which are sudden, energetic movements that last only a moment, followed by long pauses (停顿). The common explanation is that such pauses allow the animals to glide (滑行), reducing drag and
saving energy. But is it the case
Researchers at EPFL in Switzerland built ZBot, a robot fish that perfectly copies the shape, movement, and swimming style of a young zebrafish (斑马鱼). Then they ran experiments. They made ZBot swim without stopping in some tests, and in burst-and-glide patterns in others. They
measured everything. The results surprised them.
Gliding did save energy, but not for the reason they expected. When the robot swam in
bursts, its motor worked harder for short periods and then shut off completely during glides. When swimming without stopping, the motor ran all the time at medium power. The motor, it turned out, was more efficient when working in short, strong bursts. The researchers called this “actuator
efficiency”. It indicates how well a motor turns energy into useful work.
The discovery matters far beyond zebrafish. Electric motors, such as those in factory robots, drones, or electric cars, face the same challenge. Most are built to run all the time at steady speeds. But ZBot suggests that starting and stopping, if timed right, could make batteries last longer and
use less energy in many different machines. “This isn’t just about fish,” one researcher said. “It’s about rethinking how we build machines that move.”
There are problems, of course. The robot is small, and its movements are simple. Making it bigger will take time. But the idea that starting and stopping can sometimes work better than
running all the time challenges a long-held belief in engineering.
What looks like a waste in nature, like all those pauses in swimming, often turns out to be wisdom we haven’t yet learned to understand.
12 ．Why did researchers build ZBot
A ．To catch the real zebrafish. B ．To create a new kind of motor.
C ．To test an idea on swimming. D ．To copy the shape of zebrafish.
13 ．What did the researchers find out about the motor of ZBot
A ．It worked better in short and strong bursts.
B ．It did a better job when running non-stop.
C ．It failed to turn energy into useful work.
D ．It never stopped working during glides.
14 ．What is mentioned about the experiment in paragraph 5
A ．Its application. B ．Its limitations. C ．Its principles. D ．Its process.
15 ．What does the author try to illustrate in the last paragraph
A ．Nature has lessons we have missed.
B ．Nature’s wisdom is understandable.
C ．Nature wastes energy in many ways.
D ．Nature’s designs are far from perfect.
第二节（共 5 小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分 12.5 分）
阅读下面短文，从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。选项中有两项为多余选项。
Self-reflection is a mindful practice of turning your attention inward to observe your
thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. It needn’t be long. In fact, quick pauses bring powerful insights.
16
Do a morning intention check. Before you jump into your day, take a moment to ask
yourself, “What is one thing I want to focus on today ” For example, you might decide, “Today, I’ll focus on being patient” or “I’ll stay calm.” 17 Instead of reacting automatically,
you’re more aware of your goal.
Enjoy mindful moments during the day. Pause briefly to check in with yourself.
18 It could be when you are waiting in line, or even just before replying to a message.
Ask yourself, “How am I feeling right now ” For example, you might notice tension building
before a meeting or realize you’re feeling distracted. Acknowledging these feelings helps you stay grounded and make conscious choices. These small mindful moments connect you to yourself
during chaos.
19 At the end of your day, take a few minutes to reflect. Ask yourself questions like, “What went well today ” and “What could I have done differently ” For instance, you might realize you handled a difficult conversation better than expected, or left a project until the last
minute. This reflection isn’t about judgment; it’s about learning and growth.
Self-reflection is a simple yet powerful habit that can transform the way you understand yourself and manage life. If you’re new, don’t overdo it. 20 Additionally, trust that every thoughtful pause brings you closer to a more mindful and fulfilling life.
A ．Conduct an evening review.
B ．Engage in nighttime learning.
C ．It could be during a coffee break.
D ．Just start small and be patient with yourself.
E ．Below are easy examples you can try anytime.
F ．This tiny pause can replace casual reactions with thoughtful responses.
G ．The key is to avoid distractions and stay focused on the present moment.
第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分 30 分）
第一节（共 15 小题；每小题 1 分，满分 15 分）
阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A 、B 、C 、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。
The summer I turned 16, I decided to become a guitarist. I found online lessons, and
.
________
For week one, it was great. My fingers , but I told myself that was part of the
process. Physical pain meant . I was convinced that I’d be playing my favorite songs in no time. Then week two The simple chords (和弦) felt impossible. I practiced with my door locked, for anyone to hear. By week three, the guitar sat in the corner, gathering
. Every time I looked at it, I felt a wave of . But picking it up again felt even worse.
Dad found me staring at it one afternoon. “You quit ” he asked. I . “I’m just not cut out for it.” He sat down. “I once learned the piano for only two weeks. But I learned failing at something doesn’t mean you your time. It just means you find out it isn’t your thing.
That’s too.” I didn’t pick the guitar back up. But I kept about what he said.
We hear so much about never quitting. But there’s something to trying something. It’s that you
it a real shot, and walk away when it doesn’t fit. The next year, I joined the
photography club. It I had a good eye for light and composition. And I found my way there by failing at guitar.
Sometimes you have to try the thing to recognize what the right thing feels like.
21 ．A ．waited B ．practiced C ．struggled D ．cheered
22 ．A ．healed B ．ached C ．strengthened D ．softened
23 ．A ．progress B ．attempt C ．responsibility D ．patience
24 ．A ．left B ．arrived C ．remained D ．disappeared
25 ．A ．excited B ．surprised C ．disappointed D ．embarrassed
26 ．A ．dust B ．mud C ．soil D ．mark
27 ．A ．pride B ．relief C ．guilt D ．delight
28 ．A ．nodded B ．shouted C ．hesitated D ．agreed
29 ．A ．save B ．waste C ．spend D ．kill
30 ．A ．strange B ．normal C ．striking D ．valuable
31 ．A ．worrying B ．dreaming C ．thinking D ．asking
32 ．A ．have B ．make C ．take D ．give
33 ．A ．turned out B ．came out C ．figured out D ．found out
34 ．A ．quickly B ．easily C ．eventually D ．directly
35 ．A ．good B ．same C ．simple D ．wrong
第二节（共 10 小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分 15 分）
阅读下面短文，在空白处填入 1 个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。
Visitors encounter a delicate window into classical Chinese aesthetics (美学) in the
galleries of Liaoning Provincial Museum. The museum is exploring a frontier: digital collectibles (数字藏品). The digital collectible 36 (base) on Lady Guoguo’s Spring Outing was
officially released on Jan 25.
The digital launch has had 37 unexpected effect: drawing people back to the
physical museum. “The subscription numbers are quite ____38____ (impress),” Zhou Yingqiu,
head of the museum’s cultural-creative division, says. “Lady Guoguo’s Spring Outing is already a first-class masterpiece widely regarded 39 one of China’s most famous surviving
paintings and also the signature treasure of our museum. With the current exhibition 40 (bring) it back into the spotlight, the popularity naturally followed.”
Since last year, the museum 41 (launch) 38 digital collectibles, each attracting
fresh waves of attention. Zhou believes part of the appeal lies in the strength of the museum’s artworks, many of 42 , especially classical paintings, are widely recognized cultural symbols.
Some digital collectible owners without experience in visiting a museum before have
traveled to Shenyang 43 (specific) to see the original artifacts in person, a real-world 44 (confirm) of their digital purchase.
“That moment, when people discover something online 45 then come to experience it offline, is exactly what we hope for,” Zhou says.
第四部分 写作（共两节，满分 40 分）
第一节（满分 15 分）
46 ．你校英文报正在举办主题为“If I Could Design a Campus Course”的创意征文活动。请你写一篇短文投稿，内容包括：
1 ．你设计的课程；
2 ．你的理由。
注意:
1 ．写作词数应为 80 左右；
2 ．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
If I Could Design a Campus Course
第二节（满分 25 分）
47 ．阅读下面材料，根据其内容和所给段落开头语续写两段,使之构成一篇完整的短文。
Born and raised in China, I’ve always taken the subtlety (微妙之处) of our daily
expressions for granted. That was until Mateo, my American classmate and close friend, came to study in China and raised a confusion that made me rethink our culture deeply.
Absolutely fascinated by Chinese, Mateo immersed himself in every detail of daily life to
learn the language sincerely. Every morning he said “xiexie” at the vending (出售) machine, and on his way home, he greeted a parrot with “ni hao”. Pure, polite and curious, he was trying hard to fit into this new culture.
One afternoon after class, we sat on the campus bench watching the sunset. Mateo’s cheerful face suddenly darkened. Frowning, he poured out his long-lasting confusion.
“I love Chinese, but there’s one thing I just can’t understand: your way of speaking,” he whispered, puzzled and helpless. “It’s too indirect. When invited somewhere, you always say ‘maybe’ instead of a clear yes or no.”
He continued with obvious frustration, “Last month I bought a bright red scarf for my host mom. She smiled widely, saying ‘It’s beautiful. Thank you!’ But she has never worn it. In
America, my mom would just say directly ‘It’s not my style’. I know my host mom loves me, but your expressions are so hard to read.”
I wanted to explain that our indirectness came from deep consideration. We avoided hurting others and valued harmony. Yet all words stuck in my throat. I simply patted his shoulder and
promised I would help him understand. His confusion stayed in my mind, and I determined to find a chance to solve it.
Days passed. Then one weekend, a great opportunity came as Mateo and I stepped into the old alley (小巷) near our school — my grandma’s favorite place for handmade desserts. We soon lost ourselves in the peaceful atmosphere there. We stopped at a dessert shop and found my
grandma was chatting cheerfully with the warm-hearted shop owner, her best friend.
注意：
1 ．续写词数应为 150 左右；
2 ．请按如下格式在答题卡的相应位置作答。
Seeing us approach, the owner immediately handed me a box of desserts.
Then I knew how to explain Chinese indirectness to Mateo.
(
1
D
2
B
3
C
). . .
文章主要介绍了美国国家科学碗竞赛的背景、特点、区域赛及 2026 年总决赛的关键信息。
1 ．细节理解题。根据第一段中“Designed to challenge middle and high school students across a range of science disciplines, it aims to inspire young minds to pursue careers in science.(它旨在挑战不同科学学科的初中和高中学生，激励年轻人追求科学领域的职业)”可知，中学生可以参加该竞赛。
2 ．细节理解题。根据第二段中“What sets the NSB apart is its fast-paced question-and-answer format, testing not only knowledge but also quick thinking under pressure.(使 NSB 与众不同的是其快节奏的问答形式，不仅测试知识，还测试压力下的快速思考能力)”可知，NSB 的特别之处在于压力下的快节奏问答。
3 ．细节理解题。根据表格中“National Top 16 Prize: cash prizes for schools ’ science
departments(全国十六强奖项：面向各校理科院系的现金奖金)”可知，全国前 16 名队伍会获得面向各校理科院系的现金奖金。
4 ．D 5 ．C 6 ．A 7 ．B
文章主要介绍了作者从前认同靠外界认可衡量自我价值、追捧博人眼球的显性成功，后在社区图书馆做志愿者的经历中深受触动，领悟到不求掌声的默默奉献才更有深层价值与真正意义。
4 ．细节理解题。根据原文第一段“For an extended period, I was a willing participant in this
illusion(错觉), measuring my own worth by the volume of recognition I received from others (长期以来，我心甘情愿深陷这种错觉之中，依靠他人的认可度来衡量自我价值)” 可知，作者从前认为外界的认可可以衡量个人价值。
5 ．词句猜测题。根据原文第二段“These ordinary and unsung routines, which were easily
overlooked by most people, first struck me as trifling, totally lacking the applause and attention I had starved for. (这些不被人知晓的日常琐事很容易被大多数人忽视，起初我认为这些事情 trifling，完全没有我渴望的掌声与关注。)” 可知，这些不被人知晓的日常琐事很容易被大多数人忽视，所以 trifling 表示这些事情是无意义的，不会被人注意的，故表示“微不足道、无意义的”。
6 ．推理判断题。根据原文第三段“An elderly man came to the library every week, calling it his only shelter of peace in a noisy world. A small group of young locals depended on its quiet and
comfortable atmosphere to take a break from their busy lives. (一位老人每周都会来到图书馆，
并称这里是喧嚣世界里唯一的安宁港湾。当地一群年轻人依靠图书馆安静舒适的环境，从忙碌的生活中抽身休憩。)” 可知，作者通过列举老人和当地年轻人的事例，说明图书馆的重要意义。
7．推理判断题。根据原文最后一段“Eventually, I learned that true competence operates quietly. It lies in the work done without an audience: the small, consistent efforts that make life easier for others. (最终我明白，真正的能力往往无声彰显。它藏在无人注视的付出里，藏在那些默默坚持、为他人带去便利的微小努力中。)” 可知，文章旨在阐述默默奉献的价值与意义。
8 ．B 9 ．D 10 ．B 11 ．C
本文以刚果农民 Marie Mbenza 的具体事例为切入点，引用《粮食系统韧性指数》报告，揭示了全球粮食系统应对冲击能力不均衡的现状，分析了基础设施薄弱、气候变化应对不足等问题，并指出了可能的解决方向。
8 ．推理判断题。根据第一段“In a small village in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Marie Mbenza always goes to her field at daybreak, tending her half-acre of corn and vegetables. But
getting her harvest to market is as unpredictable as the weather. Sometimes her tomatoes go bad
before they reach town, a daily reality for small-scale farmers in a world where food systems are
more fragile (脆弱的) than many realize.(在刚果民主共和国的一个小村庄里，玛丽·姆本扎总是天一亮就去田里，照料她那半英亩的玉米和蔬菜。但将收成运到市场却和天气一样难以预测。有时她的西红柿在运到镇上之前就坏了，这是世界上粮食系统比许多人意识到的更脆弱的情况下，小农户的日常现实。)” 以及第二段“Marie is one of the farmers living through a quiet food crisis.(玛丽是经历这场无声粮食危机的农民之一。)”可知，作者以 Marie Mbenza 的故事开篇，是通过具体案例让读者直观感受到粮食危机对个体农民的真实影响，使抽象的“粮食危机”概念变得具体可感。
9 ．细节理解题。根据第二段中的“Marie’s country comes last, scoring 34.86 out of 100, while
Portugal ranks first. There is about a 42-point gap between the weakest food system and the
strongest(玛丽的国家排名最后，得分 34.86 分（满分 100 分），而葡萄牙排名第一。最薄弱 的粮食系统和最强的粮食系统之间约有 42 分的差距。)”可知，刚果民主共和国得分 34.86，葡萄牙排名第一，两者差距约 42 分，因此葡萄牙得分约为 34.86 + 42 = 76.86，与选项 D 的
76.83 最接近。
10．细节理解题。根据第三段中的“While research into climate-friendly farming scored relatively
well, the ability to actually help farmers put that research into practice averaged only 34.(虽然气
候友好型农业研究得分相对较高，但实际帮助农民将研究付诸实践的能力平均只有 34
分。)”可知，气候友好型农业研究本身评分较高，但农民实际应用能力得分极低，说明研究虽好但能接触到、应用到这项研究的农民有限，难以真正落地。
11 ．主旨大意题。根据第二段中的“The findings reveal a deeply divided world.(研究结果揭示了一个严重分裂的世界。)”和“Nearly half of all countries fall into a “middle zone” . Not
collapsing, but far from secure.(近一半的国家处于‘ 中间地带’。没有崩溃，但远未安全。) 以及第三段中的“The global score for transportation and delivery systems was just 56.8 out of 100.(运输和配送系统的全球得分仅为 56.8 分（满分 100 分）)和最后一段中的“The report points to a path forward to close divides across the world plate(报告指出了缩小全球粮食差距的途径)”可知，全文围绕全球粮食系统的不平等展开，通过指数排名、数据对比和解决方案讨论，突出“分裂”这一核心问题。选项 C“The World’s Divided Plate(世界分裂的粮食格局)”准确概括了主题。
12 ．C 13 ．A 14 ．B 15 ．A
文章探究水生动物短时冲刺间歇游动的原因，通过机器鱼实验得出全新能耗结论，赋能机械动力研发革新。
12 ．细节理解题。根据第一段“For years, biologists have wondered why many water animals
swim in short bursts... The common explanation is that such pauses allow the animals to glide,
reducing drag and saving energy. But is it the case (多年来，生物学家一直想知道为什么许多水生动物会短促游动 普遍的解释是，这种停顿能让动物滑行，减少阻力、节省能量。但事实真的如此吗？)” 以及第二段“Researchers at EPFL in Switzerland built ZBot, a robot fish that perfectly copies the shape, movement, and swimming style of a young zebrafish (斑马鱼). Then
they ran experiments.(瑞士洛桑联邦理工学院的研究人员制造出了 ZBot ，这是一条能完美复制幼年斑马鱼外形、动作和游动方式的机器鱼。然后他们进行了实验。)”可知，研究人员研制 ZBot 是为了验证关于水生动物游动方式的相关猜想。
13．细节理解题。根据第三段“The motor, it turned out, was more efficient when working in short, strong bursts.(事实证明，发动机在短时高强度运转时，工作效率更高)”可知，研究人员发现ZBot 的发动机短时高强度运转时运转效果更好。
14 ．主旨大意题。根据第五段“There are problems, of course. The robot is small, and its
movements are simple. Making it bigger will take time.(当然，这项实验也存在短板。这款机器
鱼体型小巧，游动动作也十分简易，想要将其规模化改造还需要耗费大量时间)”可知，第五段主要介绍了本次实验存在的不足之处，也就是实验的局限性。
15 ．推理判断题。根据最后一段“What looks like a waste in nature, like all those pauses in
swimming, often turns out to be wisdom we haven’t yet learned to understand.(自然界中看似浪
费资源的行为，就像水生动物游动时的各类停顿，往往蕴藏着我们尚未参悟的智慧)”可知，作者最后一段想要说明大自然中藏着诸多我们未曾发掘、值得借鉴的经验。
16 ．E 17 ．F 18 ．C 19 ．A 20 ．D
文章介绍了自我反思的含义，并分享了三个简单易行的日常自我反思实用方法及相关暖心提示。
16．根据上文“In fact, quick pauses bring powerful insights.(事实上，短暂的停顿能带来深刻的感悟)”以及下文依次介绍具体的自我反思做法可知，此处需要过渡句，引出下文可随时尝试的反思方式。E 选项“Below are easy examples you can try anytime.(以下是一些你随时都可以尝试的简单示例)”承接上文，总领下文所有建议，衔接自然。
17 ．根据上文早晨设定专注目标的做法，以及下文“Instead of reacting automatically, you’re more aware of your goal.(你不会下意识做出反应，而是更加清楚自己的目标)”可知，此处要说明晨间自查带来的作用。F 选项“This tiny pause can replace casual reactions with thoughtful responses.(这个小小的停顿可以用深思熟虑的回应代替随意的反应)”呼应后文不盲目反应、坚守目标的内容。
18．根据上文“Pause briefly to check in with yourself.(短暂停下来审视自己)”以及下文“It could be when you are waiting in line, or even just before replying to a message.(可以是排队的时候，
也可以是回复消息之前)”可知，此处要列举日常可停顿反思的场景。C 选项“It could be during a coffee break.(可以是喝咖啡休息的时候)”属于贴合日常的碎片化场景，和后文举例并列呼应。
19．根据后文“At the end of your day, take a few minutes to reflect.(一天结束时，花几分钟反思一下)”可知，本段核心是晚间复盘反思。A 选项“Conduct an evening review.(进行晚间复盘)”契合段落主题，可作为本段总起句。
20．根据上文“If you’re new, don’t overdo it.(如果你刚开始尝试，不要过度勉强自己)”以及后文暖心补充建议可知，此处要给出新手实操建议。D 选项“Just start small and be patient with yourself.(从小事做起，对自己多一点耐心)”承接上文，贴合新手践行自我反思的要求。
21 ．B 22 ．B 23 ．A 24 ．B 25 ．D 26 ．A 27 ．C 28 ．A
29 ．B 30 ．D 31 ．C 32 ．D 33 ．A 34 ．C 35 ．D
本文主要讲述了作者 16 岁那年决定成为吉他手，起初满怀信心练习，却因遇到困难而放弃。父亲告诉作者，失败并不意味着浪费时间，反而能帮助自己认清方向。后来作者加入摄影俱乐部，发现了自己的天赋，也领悟到：有时需要尝试错误的事情，才能认清什么是适合自己的正确选择。
21 ．考查动词。句意：我找到了在线课程，然后开始练习。A. waited 等待；B. practiced 练习；C. struggled 挣扎；D. cheered 欢呼。根据前文“I decided to become a guitarist. I found online lessons”可知，作者决定学吉他并找到了在线课程，接下来自然是开始练习。
22 ．考查动词。句意：我的手指很疼，但我告诉自己这是过程的一部分。A. healed 治愈；
B. ached 疼痛；C. strengthened 加强；D. softened 软化。根据后文“Physical pain”可知，作者的手指很疼。
23．考查名词。句意：身体疼痛意味着进步。A. progress 进步；B. attempt 尝试；C. responsibility责任；D. patience 耐心。根据前文“My fingers , but I told myself that was part of the process.”可知，作者认为手指疼痛是学习吉他过程中的一部分，即意味着进步。
24 ．考查动词。句意：然后第二周来了。A. left 离开；B. arrived 到达；C. remained 保持； D. disappeared 消失。根据前文“For week one, it was great.” 以及后文“The simple chords (和弦) felt impossible.”可知，第一周进展顺利，但第二周情况发生了变化，即第二周来了。
25．考查形容词。句意：我锁着门练习，不好意思让任何人听到。A. excited 兴奋的；B. surprised惊讶的；C. disappointed 失望的；D. embarrassed 尴尬的。根据前文“The simple chords (和
弦) felt impossible.”可知，作者觉得简单的和弦都很难，因此锁着门练习是怕被人听到而感到尴尬，符合其受挫后的心态，贴合语境。
26 ．考查名词。句意：到了第三周，吉他放在角落里，积满了灰尘。A. dust 灰尘；B. mud泥；C. soil 土壤；D. mark 标记。根据前文“By week three, the guitar sat in the corner”可知，吉他上积满了灰尘。
27 ．考查名词。句意：每次我看到它，我都感到一阵内疚。A. pride 骄傲；B. relief 宽慰； C. guilt 内疚；D. delight 高兴。根据前文“By week three, the guitar sat in the corner, gathering ”可知，作者放弃了学吉他，吉他被放在角落里积灰，因此每次看到它都会感到内疚。
28 ．考查动词。句意：我点了点头。A. nodded 点头；B. shouted 大喊；C. hesitated 犹豫；
D. agreed 同意。根据后文“I’m just not cut out for it”(我只是不适合做这个) ，可知作者承认自己放弃了，所以会“ 点头” 回应父亲的问题，符合语境。
29 ．考查动词。句意：但我明白失败在某件事上并不意味着你浪费了时间。A. save 节省；
(
g.”
)B. waste 浪费；C. spend 花费；D. kill 杀死。根据后文“It just means you find out it isn’t your thin可知，父亲认为失败只是意味着发现某件事不适合自己，并不意味着浪费了时间。
30．考查形容词。句意：那也是很有价值的。A. strange 奇怪的；B. normal 正常的；C. striking引人注目的；D. valuable 有价值的。根据前文“But I learned failing at something doesn’t mean you your time. It just means you find out it isn’t your thing.”可知，父亲认为从失败中学习也是很有价值的。
31．考查动词。句意：但我一直想着他说的话。A. worrying 担心；B. dreaming 梦想；C. thinking思考；D. asking 询问。根据后文“We hear so much about never quitting. But there’s something to trying something.”可知，作者一直在思考父亲说的话。
32．考查动词。句意：那就是你真正尝试过，然后在发现不适合时离开。A. have 有；B. make制作；C. take 拿走；D. give 给予。根据后文“and walk away when it doesn’t fit”可知，此处指真正尝试过某件事，give sth. a real shot 为固定搭配，意为“真正尝试某事”。
33 ．考查动词短语。句意：结果证明，我天生擅长捕捉光线与构图。A. turned out 结果证明； B. came out 出版；C. figured out 弄清楚；D. found out 发现。根据后文“I had a good eye for light and composition”可知，结果证明作者天生擅长捕捉光线与构图。
34 ．考查副词。句意：我最终通过吉他失败找到了自己的路。A. quickly 迅速地；B. easily容易地；C. eventually 最终；D. directly 直接地。根据前文“The next year, I joined the
photography club.” 以及后文“found my way there by failing at guitar”再结合前文作者学吉他失败、思考父亲的话、加入摄影俱乐部，可知这是一个循序渐进的过程，“eventually”体现了最终的结果，符合语境。
35 ．考查形容词。句意：有时候你必须尝试错误的事情才能认识到正确的事情是什么感觉。 A. good 好的；B. same 相同的；C. simple 简单的；D. wrong 错误的。根据前文作者学吉他的经历以及后文“to recognize what the right thing feels like”可知，有时候必须尝试错误的事情才能认识到正确的事情是什么感觉。
36 ．based 37 ．an 38 ．impressive 39 ．as 40 ．bringing 41 ．has launched
42 ．which 43 ．specifically 44 ．confirmation 45 ．and
本文围绕辽宁省博物馆依托馆藏名画推出数字藏品展开，介绍数字藏品的发行热潮及其反向带动线下博物馆参观热度的积极作用，阐述馆藏文物的文化价值与文旅融合的创新
发展模式。
36．考查非谓语动词。句意：以《虢国夫人游春图》为原型的数字藏品于一月二十五日正式发售。固定搭配 be based on表示以 为基础，此处去掉 be动词，用过去分词作后置定语。
37．考查冠词。句意：这次线上发售产生了一项意想不到的效果：吸引人们走进实体博物馆。 effect 为可数名词单数，表泛指，unexpected 以元音音素开头，用不定冠词 an。
38．考查形容词。句意：该博物馆文创部门负责人周颖秋表示，订阅数据十分亮眼。are quite后接形容词作表语，impress 的形容词形式为 impressive。
39 ．考查介词。句意：《虢国夫人游春图》是顶级名作，也被广泛视作中国现存经典画作之
一。固定搭配 be regarded as 表示被视作、被认为是。
40．考查非谓语动词。句意：当下展览让这幅名作重回大众视野，热度也随之而来。with 复合结构中，宾语 exhibition 与 bring 为主动关系，使用现在分词形式。
41．考查动词时态。句意：自去年以来，该馆已推出三十八款数字藏品。since last year 为现在完成时的标志，主语为单数，用 has launched。
42．考查定语从句。句意：周主任认为吸引力来源于馆藏作品的实力，其中大量古典画作都是公认的文化符号。介词 of 后引导非限制性定语从句，指代先行词 artworks 只能用关系代词 which。
43．考查副词。句意：部分从未参观过博物馆的数字藏品持有者专程前往沈阳打卡原作，而这种亲身观赏原作的行为，也是对他们线上数字藏品购买行为的现实印证。此处修饰动词 travel ，需要使用副词 specifically。
44．考查名词。句意：部分从未参观过博物馆的数字藏品持有者专程前往沈阳打卡原作，而这种亲身观赏原作的行为，也是对他们线上数字藏品购买行为的现实印证。a real-world 后接名词单数，confirm 的名词为 confirmation。
45．考查连词。句意：人们线上了解好物、线下亲身感受，这正是博物馆所期望的景象。discover与 come to experience 为先后并列动作，用连词 and 连接。
46 ．If I Could Design a Campus Course
If I could design a campus course, it would be Life Skills and Creative Thinking. It will bridge academic study and real-life needs.
This course will include two parts: practical life skills and creative activities. We will learn first aid, time management and simple cooking skills, and also take part in handcraft design, story creation and group brainstorming. All these are closely related to our daily life and easy to put into
practice.
Hopefully, this course can help us become more independent and unlock our imagination at the same time.
47．
Seeing us approach, the owner immediately handed me a box of desserts. “Take them!
They’re just simple snacks.” he said generously. Grandma immediately pushed some money
towards him, shaking her head and refusing firmly. The shop owner waved the money away,
pretending to be annoyed, while grandma insisted on paying. They went back and forth gently,
smiling all the way. Mateo watched the whole scene in silence, his previous confusion returning to his face. He leaned his head a little to one side, eyes wide with doubt, and clearly couldn’t figure out why they refused each other again and again.
Then I knew how to explain Chinese indirectness to Mateo. I pulled him aside and explained softly that this was the hidden warmth in our culture. Their seemingly indirect refusals were full of
sincerity and kindness. The shop owner wanted to show hospitality, and grandma respected his
hard work. I also told him that his host mom’s smile and praise were genuine and showed how
much she cherished his kindness. Mateo nodded slowly, a bright smile spreading across his face. At that moment, he didn’t just understand our expressions — he truly felt the gentle, quiet beauty rooted in Chinese culture.

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